Konami games

Konami’s arcade and console classics: shooters, beat-’em-ups and action games.

74 Konami games to play in your browser with a controller. Free every day; log in with Discord to play.

• The Simpsons (Arcade, 1991, Konami): Homer, Marge, Bart and Lisa chase Smithers across Springfield to get Maggie back. Up to four players.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Arcade, 1989, Konami): All four turtles fight the Foot Clan side by side to rescue April from Shredder.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time (Arcade, 1991, Konami): Shredder throws the turtles through history, from dinosaurs to the far future.
• X-Men (Arcade, 1992, Konami): Six X-Men battle Magneto's forces with mutant powers in Konami's brawler.
• Vendetta (Arcade, 1991, Konami): Four street toughs take on the Dead End gang with no-holds-barred brawling.
• G.I. Joe (Arcade, 1992, Konami): Duke, Scarlett, Roadblock and Snake Eyes blast their way through Cobra's forces.
• Violent Storm (Arcade, 1993, Konami): Three heroes clean up a post-apocalyptic city in one of Konami's best brawlers.
• Sunset Riders (Arcade, 1991, Konami): Four bounty hunters ride into the Wild West to collect on the most wanted outlaws.
• Contra (Arcade, 1987, Konami): Bill and Lance take on an alien invasion in the arcade original of the run-and-gun classic.
• Gradius (Arcade, 1985, Konami): Pick your power-ups from the famous bar and fly the Vic Viper against the Bacterion empire.
• Gradius III (Arcade, 1989, Konami): The toughest Gradius, with a weapon edit mode and a wild variety of stages.
• Parodius Da! (Arcade, 1990, Konami): Gradius goes silly: an octopus, a penguin and friends fly through candy-colored stages.
• Track & Field (Arcade, 1983, Konami): Mash buttons to sprint, jump and throw through six Olympic events.
• Hyper Sports (Arcade, 1984, Konami): The follow-up to Track & Field, with swimming, skeet shooting, archery and more.
• Frogger (Arcade, 1981, Konami): Hop across a busy road and a river of logs and turtles to get every frog home.
• The Legend of the Mystical Ninja (Super Nintendo, 1992, Konami): Goemon and Ebisumaru brawl and explore their way across old Japan.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (NES) (NES, 1989, Ultra Games): Swap between all four turtles at any time to rescue April, disarm the bombs under the dam and take down Shredder in this tough action game.
• Castlevania (NES, 1986, Konami): Simon Belmont climbs Count Dracula's castle with his whip, holy water and axes, battling bats, mummies and Frankenstein's monster on the way to the count himself.
• Contra (NES) (NES, 1988, Konami): Bill and Lance run and gun through jungles, bases and an alien hive, two players at once, in the home version made famous by the Konami Code's 30 lives.
• Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse (NES, 1989, Konami): Trevor Belmont takes on Dracula two centuries before Simon, choosing branching paths and recruiting allies like the sorceress Sypha and Dracula's own son, Alucard.
• Super C (NES, 1990, Konami): Bill and Lance stop a new alien invasion in the NES follow-up to Contra, with overhead stages between the side-scrolling ones, two players at once.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project (NES, 1991, Konami): Shredder lifts Manhattan into the sky, and the turtles fight from the Florida Keys back to New York to bring it down, two at a time.
• Contra III: The Alien Wars (Super Nintendo, 1992, Konami): Bill and Lance fight an alien invasion through a burning city, on motorcycles and hanging from missiles, two players at once.
• Super Castlevania IV (Super Nintendo, 1991, Konami): Simon Belmont's whip now cracks in eight directions and swings him across gaps, in a Super Nintendo retelling of his first trip to Dracula's castle.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles IV: Turtles in Time (Super Nintendo, 1992, Konami): Shredder sends the turtles through time, from prehistory to a pirate ship and the year 2100, in the Super Nintendo version of the arcade brawler with new stages and bosses.
• Contra: Hard Corps (Sega Genesis, 1994, Konami): Choose one of four soldiers, including a werewolf and a small robot, for a fast, branching Contra with a long parade of bosses and several endings.
• Castlevania: Bloodlines (Sega Genesis, 1994, Konami): John Morris and his whip, or Eric Lecarde and his spear, chase Dracula's niece Elizabeth Bartley across Europe on the eve of World War I.
• Rocket Knight Adventures (Sega Genesis, 1993, Konami): Sparkster, an opossum knight with a rocket pack, blasts through an army of pigs and robots to rescue the princess.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Hyperstone Heist (Sega Genesis, 1992, Konami): Shredder steals the Hyperstone and shrinks Manhattan, and the turtles fight through the city, a ship and the Technodrome to take it back.
• Blades of Steel (NES, 1988, Konami): Fast five-on-five hockey with one-timers, penalty shots and the fights that break out when players collide, with Konami's voice calling the action.
• Castlevania II: Simon's Quest (NES, 1988, Konami): Simon Belmont roams Transylvania by day and night, buying whips and holy water in towns and gathering Dracula's remains to lift the count's curse.
• Jackal (NES, 1988, Konami): Two jeeps roll into enemy territory, blasting bases with grenades and missiles and ferrying rescued prisoners to the helicopter.
• Life Force (NES, 1988, Konami): Salamander on the NES: two ships fly side by side through an alien's innards, switching between horizontal and vertical stages, with power-ups to collect.
• Metal Gear (NES, 1988, Ultra Games): Solid Snake infiltrates Outer Heaven, avoiding guards and cameras instead of fighting them, in the game that invented stealth action.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade Game (NES, 1990, Ultra Games): Konami's arcade brawler at home, with two new stages, two players at once and Shredder's Foot Clan to beat down across New York.
• The Adventures of Batman & Robin (Super Nintendo, 1994, Konami): Batman takes on the Joker, the Penguin, Two-Face and the rest of the animated series' villains, gadget by gadget, with the Dark Deco look intact.
• Batman Returns (Super Nintendo, 1993, Konami): Konami's beat-'em-up of the film: Batman brawls through the Red Triangle gang's clowns, drives the Batmobile and faces the Penguin and Catwoman.
• Cybernator (Super Nintendo, 1993, Konami): Jake's Assault Suit mech carries a chargeable laser and a punch through a near-future war, with the story told inside the stages.
• International Superstar Soccer Deluxe (Super Nintendo, 1995, Konami): Konami's 16-bit soccer at its best: fast passing, dives and bicycle kicks, 36 national teams, and a two-player game that still plays like a dream.
• Prince of Persia (Super Nintendo, 1992, Konami): Jordan Mechner's rotoscoped prince has two hours to escape the dungeons and stop Jaffar, in the SNES version with twenty levels and new traps.
• Sunset Riders (SNES) (Super Nintendo, 1993, Konami): Four bounty hunters chase wanted men through the Old West, two at once, with shootouts, saloon brawls and a bonus round on horseback.
• Zombies Ate My Neighbors (Super Nintendo, 1993, Konami): Zeke and Julie rescue neighbors from zombies, chainsaw maniacs and giant babies with squirt guns and weed whackers across 55 levels, two players at once.
• Zombies Ate My Neighbors (Genesis) (Sega Genesis, 1993, Konami): The same 55 levels of neighbors to rescue and monsters to squirt, two players at once, on the Genesis.
• Castlevania II: Belmont's Revenge (Game Boy, 1991, Konami): Christopher Belmont storms four castles in any order, then Dracula's, with the whip, holy water and an axe, and a soundtrack beloved on the Game Boy.
• Castlevania Legends (Game Boy, 1998, Konami): Sonia Belmont, the first of the line, hunts Dracula with her whip and Soul Weapons through five stages, in the last Castlevania on the original Game Boy.
• Gradius: The Interstellar Assault (Game Boy, 1992, Konami): Nemesis II in Japan: the Vic Viper flies five stages with Gradius's power meter, chased by a giant warship between them, in one of the Game Boy's best shooters.
• Kid Dracula (Game Boy, 1993, Konami): Dracula's son, newly awake, fights Garamoth's monsters with fireballs and bat form through a cartoon Castlevania, in the Game Boy's own Kid Dracula.
• Operation C (Game Boy, 1991, Konami): Contra on the Game Boy: five stages with the spread gun, homing missiles and top-down levels, from the jungle to the alien base.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: Radical Rescue (Game Boy, 1993, Konami): Michaelangelo starts alone and frees his brothers, each with a move that opens new paths, in a Metroid-style Turtles game on the Game Boy.
• Castlevania: Legacy of Darkness (Nintendo 64, 1999, Konami): Cornell the werewolf hunts his sister's kidnapper through Dracula's castle, with the first N64 Castlevania's quests remade and added as extras.
• Goemon's Great Adventure (Nintendo 64, 1999, Konami): Goemon, Ebisumaru, Sasuke and Yae run side-scrolling stages across Japan, two at once, with Impact's giant-robot fights between.
• Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon (Nintendo 64, 1998, Konami): Goemon and friends chase the Peach Mountain Shoguns across a 3D Japan of towns, castles and giant-robot Impact battles, in a Zelda-style adventure.
• Konami GB Collection Vol. 1 (Game Boy Color, 2000, Konami): Four Konami Game Boy classics in color on one cartridge: Gradius, Castlevania: The Adventure, Konami Racing and Contra (Operation C).
• Konami GB Collection Vol. 4 (Game Boy Color, 2000, Konami): Gradius II: The Return of the Hero, Castlevania II: Belmont's Revenge, Yie Ar Kung-Fu and Antarctic Adventure, colorized on one cartridge.
• Metal Gear Solid (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2000, Konami): Solid Snake infiltrates Galuade to recover the stolen Metal Gear Gander, sneaking past guards in an overhead stealth game known in Japan as Ghost Babel.
• Survival Kids (Game Boy Color, 1999, Konami): A shipwrecked kid builds tools, hunts and crafts shelter on a deserted island, watching hunger, thirst and fatigue while searching for a way home.
• Yu-Gi-Oh! Dark Duel Stories (Game Boy Color, 2002, Konami): Duel the cast of Yu-Gi-Oh! with a deck built from hundreds of cards under the early rules, winning new cards and fusing monsters along the way.
• Castlevania: Dawn of Sorrow (Nintendo DS, 2005, Konami): Soma Cruz absorbs the souls of monsters to take their powers as a cult tries to make him the new Dracula, in a Metroid-style castle crawl.
• Castlevania: Order of Ecclesia (Nintendo DS, 2008, Konami): Shanoa wields glyphs drawn from her enemies to fight Dracula's forces across the villages and castles of Wallachia, in one of the series' toughest quests.
• Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin (Nintendo DS, 2006, Konami): Jonathan Morris and Charlotte Aulin explore Dracula's castle and the cursed paintings inside it, switching between whip and magic as a team.
• Contra 4 (Nintendo DS, 2007, Konami): Bill and Lance fight an alien invasion across both screens with grappling hooks and spread guns, in a punishing return to 2D Contra.
• Lost in Blue (Nintendo DS, 2005, Konami): Keith and Skye are shipwrecked on a deserted island and survive together, foraging, fishing and building a shelter while hunting for rescue.
• Lost in Blue 2 (Nintendo DS, 2007, Konami): A boy and a girl shipwrecked on a deserted island survive by hunting, building and looking after each other.
• Lunar Knights (Nintendo DS, 2007, Konami): Vampire hunters Lucian and Aaron fight the undead with darkness and sunlight in an action RPG from Kojima Productions.
• Suikoden Tierkreis (Nintendo DS, 2009, Konami): A young hero gathers 108 Stars of Destiny against the Order of the One True Way, which is erasing worlds across the infinite gates.
• Time Hollow (Nintendo DS, 2008, Konami): Ethan Kairos uses the Hollow Pen to cut holes in time and change the past after his parents vanish.
• Yu-Gi-Oh! Nightmare Troubadour (Nintendo DS, 2005, Konami): Duel your way through Domino City with a deck built from more than a thousand cards, under the anime's rules.
• Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's Stardust Accelerator: World Championship 2009 (Nintendo DS, 2009, Konami): Duel on a riding duel runner through New Domino City, with thousands of cards and Turbo Duels from the 5D's anime.
• Castlevania: Symphony of the Night (PlayStation, 1997, Konami): Alucard, Dracula's son, explores a castle full of secrets, leveling up and collecting gear in the game that defined the Metroidvania.
• Metal Gear Solid (PlayStation, 1998, Konami): Solid Snake infiltrates Shadow Moses Island to stop the renegades of FOXHOUND from launching Metal Gear REX, in Hideo Kojima's cinematic stealth classic.
• Silent Hill (PlayStation, 1999, Konami): Harry Mason searches a fog-bound town for his missing daughter as it slips into a nightmare world, in a psychological horror classic.
• Suikoden (PlayStation, 1996, Konami): The son of a general rebels against a corrupt empire, recruiting 108 Stars of Destiny to build an army and a castle.
• Suikoden II (PlayStation, 1999, Konami): Riou and his childhood friend Jowy end up on opposite sides of a war, as Riou gathers 108 Stars of Destiny against the mad prince Luca Blight.
• Castlevania: The Dracula X Chronicles (PSP, 2007, Konami): Richter Belmont storms Dracula's castle in a 2.5D remake of Rondo of Blood, with the original game and Symphony of the Night unlockable inside.

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